✦ Maintenance & Support The eighteen months after launch, done properly.

Maintenance

✱
Priced from day one

Every quote we give includes a suggested monthly retainer. You can hide it, adjust it, or drop it. What we won't do is pretend the code will maintain itself.

The integration you delivered last year is being kept alive by somebody.

It should probably be us.

Salesforce ships a release. OAuth tokens rotate. A vendor deprecates v2. Nothing on your side changed — and yet, at 02:00 on a Tuesday, orders stop reaching the ERP.

A retainer is what stands between "we noticed by lunchtime and fixed it before finance closed the books" and a Monday morning explaining to your client's CFO why last week's revenue is missing.

✦ What lives in the retainer

A quiet monthly line item that earns its keep about twice a year.

Fixes

The edge case that only fires on the 29th of a month with a specific tax code. We ship the patch, you tell the client.

Vendor moves

Salesforce deprecates v54. Microsoft rotates a Graph permission. HubSpot changes a rate limit. We track the roadmaps so you don't have to.

Watching for you

Sync failures, spiking error rates, quotas trending toward a wall. We'd rather email you at 09:00 than get paged at 22:00.

When it does break

One number, defined response times, an engineer who wrote the code on the call. A short post-incident note for the client, in your voice.

Dependencies

Node LTS bumps, security patches, SDKs. Small work, expensive when skipped.

Small changes

A new field, a new mapping, a report the CFO now wants. Absorbed inside the retainer, not sold as a new SOW.

A number to call

One inbox, one on-call rota. Your account manager doesn't need to translate — engineers read the tickets directly.

Living docs

Architecture diagrams and runbooks that actually match production — not a PDF from launch day gathering dust.

Someone else built it, and now it's yours to keep alive?

We take on integrations we didn't write. Send us the repo (or the last known version of it) and a short note on what breaks. We'll come back with an honest read on effort, risk and monthly cost.

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